Tomato Aspic Recipe 1950

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WebDirections Sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water in a bowl; let stand 5 minutes. Whisk in the boiling water until the gelatin is …

Total Time: 6 hrs 35 mins1. Sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water in a bowl; let stand 5 minutes. Whisk in the boiling water until the gelatin is dissolved.
2. Stir together the tomato juice and next 8 ingredients in a large saucepan; bring to a boil over medium-high. Reduce heat, and simmer, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes. Pour through a wire-mesh strainer into a bowl; stir in the lemon juice and gelatin.
3. Pour into a 10-inch ring mold coated with cooking spray or 6 individual molds; chill 6 hours or until set.

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WebInstructions Remove whole tomatoes from the can and juices. Press into a measuring cup until you have two cups of …

Rating: 5/5(5)
Category: Salad1. Remove whole tomatoes from the can and juices. Press into a measuring cup until you have two cups of tomato.
2. Measure out 3 tablespoons of the tomato juice from the can into a small saucepan. Mix in the gelatin.
3. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring constantly until the gelatin is full dissolved.
4. Remove from the heat and add tomatoes, lemon juice, salt and pepper, Worcestershire sauce, parsley, and celery.

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WebStep 1. Core tomatoes; coarsely chop.Working in batches, transfer to a food processor or food mill. Process to a rough puree. Step 2. Rinse two 24-inch square …

Category: Appetizers1. Core tomatoes; coarsely chop.Working in batches, transfer to a food processor or food mill. Process to a rough puree.
2. Rinse two 24-inch square pieces of cheesecloth.Wring out cheesecloth; layer pieces in a large glass bowl. Pour puree into cheesecloth; gather up ends, and cinch with kitchen twine. Tie ends of cloth together to make a loop. Hang sack from a cupboard door, placing bowl directly underneath to collect juices.
3. Let drain at least 1 hour; liquid will be pale. Transfer it to a large glass measuring cup, and set aside.
4. Squeeze bundle over emptied bowl to extract remaining liquid; pour into another measuring cup. You should have about 4 cups dark-red tomato juice; if needed, add enough reserved pale liquid to make 4 cups. Pass juice through a fine sieve into a bowl. Discard pale liquid.

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WebStir in tomato sauce, wine vinegar, salt, onion, hot pepper sauce, and cloves; refrigerate until slightly thickened but not set. When …

Cuisine: AmericanCategory: SaladServings: 4-6Total Time: 15 mins1. In a small bowl, pour boiling water over gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Stir in tomato sauce, wine vinegar, salt, onion, hot pepper sauce, and cloves; refrigerate until slightly thickened but not set.
2. When slightly thickened, remove from refrigerator and stir in diced celery. Pour into a 4-cup mold. Refrigerate until firm.
3. To serve, unmold onto a bed of lettuce.
4. NOTE: I usually need to double this recipe for my family.

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WebLow Fat, Fat-Free, Low in Saturated Fat, Low Cholesterol, Cholesterol-Free, Trans-fat Free, Low Carb, Very low in sodium, Low Sodium Metric Ingredients Directions Mix first …

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WebExplore Tomato Aspic Recipes From The 1950s with all the useful information below including suggestions, reviews, top brands, and related recipes, and more. Tomato

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WebSouthern-Style Tomato Aspic Very fresh and simple five-step recipe Share Like 1h 17m Serves 4 Easy Ingredients Nutritional information 41 Calories 0.2g Fat 0mg Chplesterol 8g Carbs 5g Sugar 2.6g Protein …

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WebAspic is a savory meat jelly that is made from broth that thickens as it cools. For this recipe, we will speed up the process by using gelatin. Ingredients 4 qt water 1 lb chicken thighs or drumsticks rised 1 …

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WebThe tomato aspic was the most labor-intensive of the recipes. The tomato aspic before it became gelatinous. The first step was to make what is essentially a homemade tomato soup with tomato

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WebIn the work bowl of a food processor, combine chopped tomatoes, watermelon, and celery; process for 1 minute. Place a fine-mesh sieve over a large bowl. Strain vegetable mixture, pressing to release …

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WebStep 1. Lightly grease eight to ten 8-ounce individual molds or custard cups. Step 2. Place the tomatoes, onion, celery, bay leaves, garlic, and cloves in a large …

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Web2 cups tomato juice, heated to boiling 1⁄4 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1⁄2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 4 -6 dashes hot pepper sauce directions In large bowl, …

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WebRinse the basil, shake dry and remove the leaves from the stems. Peel garlic and chop finely. Squeeze the excess water from the gelatin and dissolve in 3 - 4 tablespoons …

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Web1. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add soup and vinegar or lemon juice. Stir until well blended. Chill until slightly thick but not set. Add celery, onion and sliced olives and stir well.

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Webdirections. In a bowl, sprinkle gelatin over cold water; let soak for 3 minutes to soften gelatin. In a saucepan, mix together tomato juice, gelatin, onion juice, lemon juice, sugar, and …

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Web1. Sprinkle gelatine over 1 cup of the cold juice in large bowl; let stand 1 min. to soften gelatine. Add hot juice; stir 5 min. or until gelatine is completely dissolved. 2. Add …

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Webkielbasa, bay leaves, tomato sauce, tomatoes, salt, onion, flour and 12 more Turkey Souvlaki Sliders KitchenAid cucumber, slider rolls, salt, salt, garlic clove, turkey …

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do you make tomato aspic?

Flavored with lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauce, tasty tomato aspic never goes out of style. 3 env. KNOX Unflavored Gelatine Sprinkle gelatine over 1 cup of the cold juice in large bowl; let stand 1 min. to soften gelatine. Add hot juice; stir 5 min. or until gelatine is completely dissolved.

What is grandmas tomato aspic?

Grandma's Tomato Aspic is a recipe you probably either love or hate. This recipe was very popular during the 1950s along with meat aspics, in which cooks aimed to show off their culinary creativity by placing various foods, mainly savory, in a gelatin casing. Later on, fruit aspics became staples at potlucks and luncheons.

What is aspic and how do you make it?

What is Aspic? Remove whole tomatoes from the can and juices. Press into a measuring cup until you have two cups of tomato. Measure out 3 tablespoons of the tomato juice from the can into a small saucepan. Mix in the gelatin. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring constantly until the gelatin is full dissolved.

What is molded tomato aspics?

Delicate and shimmering red, molded tomato aspics are the stuff of ladies’ luncheons and afternoon teas, circa 1950. But when fresh tomatoes, garlic, and herbs step in for canned tomato juice, this old-school dish is transformed into a modern summertime must.

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